Table 3 presents estimates of the effects of experiencing economic disruptions during the first COVID-19 lockdown on open defecation at the household and sub-household levels. At the household level, reported open defecation declines by 11 percentage points, a 22% decline from the baseline mean among these households (Table 3, column (1)). Among different groups of household members, reported open defecation declines from 6 percentage points (a 13% decline from the baseline mean) for female children to 13 percentage points (a 26% decline from the baseline mean) for male children, although the results for female children are not statistically significant (Table 3, columns (2)–(5)). As a supplementary analysis, we examine if economic COVID-19 disruptions increase latrine use at the household and intrahousehold levels (see Supplementary Material, Table A2). While we find increased latrine use among households and among the four intrahousehold member categories for households that experienced economic disruptions during the first COVID-19 lockdown, all the estimates are insignificant or marginally significant. Taken together, these results on sanitation and hygiene behaviors suggest that households that experienced economic COVID-19 disruptions may have been able to shift their intensive margins of safe sanitation and hygiene behavior, but not their extensive margins. That is, households that experienced these disruptions could increase the frequency of safe sanitation and hygiene behaviors but did not have the resources to invest in additional products or technologies.